When the first BCS rankings were released Sunday night, the Hurricanes (6-0, 2-0) took the No. 7 spot. It was their first appearance in the BCS Top 10 since Oct. 18, 2009 and their highest appearance since Nov. 13 2005.

Losses by Clemson, LSU, Texas A&M, Louisville and UCLA—all of whom were ranked ahead of Miami entering this weekend’s games—paved the way for the Hurricanes to jump three spots in the AP Top 25 and five spots in the coaches poll.

Miami’s ranking in the AP Top 25 is its highest since November 13, 2005 when the Hurricanes held the No. 3 ranking for two weeks before a 14-10 loss to Georgia Tech knocked them back to No. 10. The Hurricanes’ No. 6 ranking in the coaches poll is also its highest since the same Nov. 13, 2005 poll when they were also ranked No. 3.

Miami (6-0, 2-0) wasn’t the only Florida team to see upward movement in this weekend’s polls.

Florida State, which dominated in a 51-14 win over previously third-ranked Clemson, rose to No. 3 in the AP Top 25 behind Alabama and Oregon and UCF, which upset formerly eighth-ranked Louisville 38-35, took the No. 21 spot in the AP Top 25.

Florida State was ranked No. 2 in the initial BCS rankings with Alabama at No. 1, Oregon at No. 3, Ohio State at No. 4 and Missouri rounding out the top five. Standford was ranked No. 6.

On Monday, the Marlins will kick off their 23rd season. Navigate through every Marlins season-opener since the franchise began in 1993, including result, winning and losing pitcher, attendance and top performer.